Thanks for visiting the WJFF Audio Archive. There are three "actions" you can take to listen to the programs archived here: You can play all programs and for many programs you can download to your computer's hard drive or subscribe to the "podcast." Enjoy!

Play
Click on the "Play" link to listen to an internet stream (MP3 format) of the program in your favorite audio listening software: iTunes, WinAmp, VLC, RealPlayer or another player, for example.

Download
Downloading lets you save a copy of the chosenprogram to your computer hard drive. Mac users can hold down the CTRLkey while clicking the mouse on the "Download" link then choose the"Saved Linked File" option from the pop-up menu. Windows users shouldright click and choose "Save Target As..." to save the file. For copyright reasons music programs are not available for download.

Podcast
Podcastinglets you automatically receive the latest episode of your chosenprogram as soon as it's available. You need to "subscribe" to receive apodcast, rather like you might subscribe to a magazine and get itdelivered each week. In order to sign up for a podcast you need a pieceof podcast software—usually available free of charge (iTunes, Juice, and Doppler are popular examples. Click here for a list of podcast software).This software will check for new episodes and automatically downloadthem for you. Instructions for subscribing to Podcasts will vary withthe software but in general the steps you follow will involve copyingthe podcast's link (PC users: right click the Podcast Button and select "Copy Link Address," Mac users: hold down the control key,click and select "Copy"). Then paste the link into the subscriptionfield of your podcasting software ("Add Podcast" or "Subscribe toPodcast" in most software).

Shows will remain here for the number of days listed.
Sort by Show Name or Date by clicking on the column title.
For help, you can email webmaster@wjffradio.org or call the station during regular business hours: (845) 482-4141.

Keith Hubbard's "Star Talk"
says to look for the
Aquarian meteor shower
in the early morning sky.
Laura Silverman launches
her new audio adventure
for Farm and Country.
She "Takes it Outside"
to answer the question: "why?"
Pat & Jim Sanders are
"For the Birds" & welcome
the spring birds and notice
the changes in winter birds.
Stephanie Phillips talks with
Steve Schwartz & Antoine
Mogliano about local music.
Christine San Jose brings
us home in her reciting verses
"Along the Poet's Row".
Pat Kardash visits WJFF
volunteer Jim Lomax at
the Sullivan Kitchen inside
the Cornell Cooperative Extension & talk about food
preperation using that facility
Evan Padua reels us in with
his "Hooked on Fishing" report
on seasonal shad & may flies.

WORK SHIFT provides commentary on jobs and careers, especially as affected by current events. This episode recaps and assesses some surprisingly strong opinions on American jobs which have seen recent press.

Farm and Country celebrates Earth Day with Amy Goodman and Democracy Now covering the March For Science in Washington DC.
Rosie and Jason host the show that includes
Evan Padua's Hooked on Fishing Report on the Delaware River
Keith Hubbard's Star Talk and narrated poetry written for "Poet's Row" Chrisitne San Jose.